
Washington was thrown into turmoil early today after Reps. Ro Khanna (D-CA) and Thomas Massie (R-KY) jointly announced the filing of articles of impeachment against Attorney General Pam Bondi, triggering an immediate political firestorm across Capitol Hill.
In a rare bipartisan move, the two lawmakers accused Bondi of abuse of power, obstruction of justice, and conduct they say undermines constitutional accountability.
Standing before reporters, Khanna said the action was necessary to defend the rule of law, warning that “no official—especially the nation’s top law enforcement officer—can be permitted to operate beyond oversight.”

Massie, known for his libertarian streak and frequent clashes with party leadership, echoed the sentiment. “This is not about politics,” he said.
“It’s about whether the Constitution still means what it says. When power is concentrated and unchecked, impeachment is not radical—it’s required.”

According to the filing, the articles outline a pattern of alleged misconduct, including interference in sensitive investigations and retaliation against oversight efforts.
While the full details have not yet been released publicly, the resolution references a confidential evidence package submitted to House leadership and relevant committees.

Multiple congressional aides, speaking on background, described the materials as “deeply damaging” if confirmed.
The announcement sent shockwaves through both parties. Senior Democrats moved quickly to assess committee timelines, while Republican leadership was seen huddling behind closed doors as pressure mounted to respond to Massie’s involvement.
Within hours, social media and cable news were dominated by speculation over what the sealed evidence might contain.
Bondi has denied all allegations, calling the impeachment effort “a reckless political stunt” and vowing to fight the charges.
The White House issued a brief statement backing the attorney general and accusing Congress of fueling instability.
As the House prepares for what could become one of the most consequential impeachment battles in recent history, lawmakers on both sides privately acknowledge the same reality: once articles are filed, the process takes on a momentum of its own.
And in Washington tonight, the question isn’t whether the situation will escalate—but how far it will go.
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